davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29
III Know Thee There.


q. u. Prentice 'aid; NO living poem can
,urpass in beauty the follow Ing lines from the
muse of Amel;a.''l
Pale star that, " wiih this soft sad light.
Comes out upon my bridal eve.
! have a song 10 sing tonight.
Before thou iakest thy nournful leave.
Since then % softil tiinc bath >tirr'd
That msnths have almost seemed like hours,
And am like a little bird
That slept too long among the flowers.
And, waking. Sit with waVeless wing.
soft singing mid the shades OF even:
But, oh. with >addcr heart sing
sing of one who dweIl> in heaven
The winds are son. the clouds are few.
And tendcrest thought my heart heguics.
As. floating up throy gh mis-, and dew,
The pale young moon comes out IN smiles
Ana 10 the green, resounding shore
In silvery troops the rippes crowd.
TIL all the ocean, dimplcd DER,
Lifts up it, Voice and iaugh> aloud:
And star on star. all soft aud calm
Floats up yoG arch, screncly blue;
Aud. lot To earth, and stepped in balm.
y, ,pirii aoated in ether. too,
I,,.,. one, though lost to human sight.
'e'i thy spirit lingering near;
Aua >otily-~a> | feel The light
Thal frcmhe, through the atmosphere.
A. 81 -ous, temples holy shades
Though mute the hymn and hnshed the
PRAYER.
\ ~a.riuu awe the >oul per, aics
" al'h tell, that worship has been there;
\ hn 'ih Of incense, left alone,
Y here many "a ccnser swung around;
VI hich thrills the wandgrer like in one
ho lrcad> on con-crratcd ground.
/ know Thy soul. from worll> Of bliss.
Yet stops while 20 dwell ith me.
Hath caught the PRAYER brrathed in this,
That Il; ia~t misht dwell with thee;
bear murmur from The -ras
that thrili- me RA. thy sYitli'- si-As:
| hear Voice On every breeze
That mahe- - mine It, io,v rcplic,--
\ voice aH low and -We,, Ike thine:
II gives au answer 30 my PRAYER.
AMI brin-> my sou from heaven q >ign
That Wiii know aud ngee thee there.
III know Thee there hy that sweet face
Round which tender llaln plays.
>tlH touched with that expressive eracc
That muie ihtt 'utci} dil Thy dat>.
+, tA.t rs. ~ em,ie thAt Ger ID sb,i
\ brpull IKE ~, light ot even.
" Ha>. suI expression ncS'r I'D.
Isen waeu ~ soul had led 90 heaven;
I'll Aurw thee boy The >faitA crown
THAT 1'.tt'r- in tht n,ca hair;
tt hy 'lu-t h't-~,3 >l1iif- alru"
Ili know thee tA'fc, III kno" lhHe there.
FIR ah i;,iu- ss q. v Shin WHOSE sphere
Ilr >W.ia-' Youth 'ud beauty H-;.
That ~WaW f I4,c aud soitue>> here.
Mus -wiu tn lo,, nd ,otiu,>- yti-
Fcr ah' IT, 1sf. ot3 sluid brau,.
Though -aia N.3 b' 81 Thousand -.,H-,
Mt h"neF ihau t'' iicht ilai >'r,sH-
bow % from tas -ats- at Paradise
Wrry bright aud raa4aut .ioe the mora.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29

The Wisconsin Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation has commenced, at Racine the pub
lication OF the Wisconsin citizen. \ quo
tation from its salutatory well says
When men really appreciate the ener-
~ and wisdom shown by women in the
various walks of life in which they are
now found, we think they will surely feel
that women are capable of Judging what
is good for them; and though to many
men the advantages of the ballot to wo-
men may not be apparent, we think most
men will say We can trust the women, let
them take their places by our side and
share with US the privileges and response
bIitie> of full citizenship"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29
Published by Permission.
Letter from the Valley Of Chamouni.
CuAMoUNT, Aug. 10, 1887.

CuANoUNI, Aug. 10, 1887.
Can YOU realize am writing you in the
valley of Chamoun right under the Shad-
owS of Mt. Blanc, 1.-THE King of the noun
tains:" All the mountain regions of Swift
erland are beautiful, and it Is hard 10 com
pare them, because they each have their
own peculiar charm, but it seems to me
this region has wilder grandeur than any
| have seen before.
We have been here several days and |
am never tired watching the ever chang
ing lights and shadows on the snow
crowned tops of the mountains, and it seems
50 strange and unreal to see these i'm
mensc glaciers, hundreds Of tons Of solid
ice extending way down into the cnltivat-
ed fields in the valley one can pick bcr-
rics near the very edges Of these great
glaciers. There i something terrific aud
awe-inspiring in these great forces Of ma
turc; the way they plough down the sides
Of the mountains is something impossible
to describe.
We have had remarkably fine weather
and many a>cent> have been made 10 the
summit Of Mt Blanc. There seems to he a
strange fascination about mountain climb
in- when one T. IN the midst Of it moth
ing else j. talked or and even persons who
arr considered delicate inyalid~ at home
accomplish wonderful fcaiS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29
I've Be- s:oa CAarci IS,
nul.ti- ~lDtfr 'utr,t A>p lnf -"VTm
,n>Ej.IDN A..

fgFs. Is sI4.i.5.I & ITt f,lE AID mn ~s{ III
'''
y ono - 10 t3'o ii"'l'- Street lhca'rc
costumes ald -llt'crin- ~eenery. he ittiir
iAHN> i.a' he T. 'h lir ''rA bAi.iiii@ thai
Ia and IN all New England. The Hollis
Street el4rch, no" nov 'ni"," ihio " 'i'.A'i''.
r"n>''i-r'ri I 'ine WORK - ar'- | n''er ne
pTi.i.ahi l'A~'"'a'' ''l 'l'' A''f il"'a,' '''',
ley tie society had "u'-r""h ~ GA
mouse "l worship. -h" INA, c'IT,H va
.u..i Z. !i'll 'hr 'r3"h> "l l,"Pt y"
hnthtd /" A'.-'f it'f h'>t'h A.-'.i.> l'Io''N>
~ i'." IL
", j. B" vac" '"' 't'' '.'i' "1 '''' ''''-
IL -t'I anu ''. '>"'isH ,vn-l '''''
H..A4l',I! N''' + ~ - it,N,it'. u r. a.
''-' l'''' I'D.
4arrAe~ aud 'Ae.r several brilliant m'h's-
*I- H.A. N', grove ','"'''t'
ii"--i- stree ''t' !".iii'i'. 81" 4.'- '''''
he.e!'yT -''r '.i' .''''' 'I '-' new '''''' H.
ant among lH' >i. i.'-s'4'-f> y aHA >nl'F't
m n, 'tN "''' >,'iy r ''i,
a> "f 'hAl }ih,s p" 'N, ',ft ''-' % ..'
'N'A N''," i-"' "t ''t WI anu
t..r u" '.'oi i'.' "''l'' -".''.'H ID l,''','
~ ""i>|''P PVT ''i' i''..'. '' ''.-
'tA iAtN" l''+''i '.."' s''' ''.' N'" :
t"Nh '"Ai '.t''-
i' "'-t i'A>' va y. .'' N''.''' .'
bt!e> ."e : i-'' N''itii 49, '' ''''''H ''''
famous "l4 '.t'.'u / ~ "A ii'> = -''i ''"-
u. -l-' NHiA- n 'l' ''''t- ''yi : '''A'' '''"
~ some "i 'i" 3"'' '''"t IT. ll's ,'i""1
l"f Dr. WAS 'aih'''t" "iiA lh' "a. A.''''
hlit ..i'h> ana ".A'' "'-l-A"o"h 'l'l'-
.-r-. he A.d -Fl'i..-',t'l 'ut Z. 10" A'a'
-''41 I-l- NAt4+''-''i' ''''' 441' '''''' '''
came 1" @. It~s Z -rh' '!Sii'lA Ai" = N'iI'
A. F"F - !t''l H' i.!Il'' 'lSit' "N'! iiN'
IT, street thuf'h h' una he va NA1.A us
ii- ~r- 10y Li- onia-"i pari-i!4"'sF~ III nag
"n i..e I'l-ea 5ii- tiii' -
% 'l-.'a'~, !se haI pra} y u! ld'"tN PiaCtN
th.i AlnnIIc m'-hi u3h-t % ElI anu
laai I. hal as,7tii;tu WIN lhe oflti>h
"lirarNaud lent il.t ui hi> -it>N"N thdt tH'a
might SO the ""FH> going up On 'of'i's>-
ter lie'-hi>. ,
"Becau>e be- treated The Ppbhck caiaml-
IS with -Taie degree "i H'eHe>> ah- ihulI-
ference -al lt- ,hai 'tltft >"Il RI Peo-
pie would ~ooi jakt -aeir places 'I N"FrS
to That effect
That be frea4cn y met IA l"Tt Han
huhptf "l "HI -u' 'iti'ltt 'l't'4ii'
7" bat he refused tp nave z Nrf' iee> on
Sunday.
Many good stories "f the old man nave
come down tons. Ihc>e were the reasons
lac gave bis people for Hoi preaching on
politics :-
IiE~t-I do not understand politics.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29
II You Love Music

Take look at the choice musical publ
cations Of the month and we are quite
sure that the most cultivated musicians
and scvcre>t critics will not complain. For
instance there j. beautiful song for So
pTano or tenor in the modern classic
Style BY Grieg entitled Rosebud, (3oc.)
.'Zulima," song ny Leliingwcll, for low
voice, b cts "A pretty piano piece en-
titled "GondOlicr's Love Song, by Cui.
$50 cts. y and two more choice songs
'Serenade" by Thompson. l5j cts, and
"Old German Love Couplrt" BY Helmund,
go cts Any of the pieces mailed for the
price by Oliver DitSon Co. Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29
yyAsAw

Feet have they, but they walk not-stoyes.
Eyes baye they, but they see not-potatoes.
Teeth have they, but they chew not-saws.
Noses have .bey, but they smell not-tea-
pots.
Mouths have they, but they taste not-riv-
RS.
Hapus have they. but they handle not
locks.
Ears have they, bat they hear not-eorn-
talks.
Tongues have they, but they talk not-wag-
,ns.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29
for the Ellsworth American
A T.-oly Word of Warning from Bar IAr-
Dor


'"'A H'Ai >''''' TT "'''''' ~ ''-'''-''
''''' - m . '''i ~ - ''"'i"i y IT
'' a. ''' ''' ''''' ''' '''''
'''''~ ~ '',''N' ''''
''-' "'''''' N''' ''''' '''''
a. '''''''' anu ''i''' ''''' ''i ~
- ana "''''iN 90 ''''- Il i i''''l i''i''
- "''' '''S'i WI - "''i'' ''''' -
"'t ''''>N'" '"f '''e NI't' 7''''' "'' o'''s
III I"' 'h' street WINE "'h''S are YOUNG
an" '''- ''e s''pP'hS stones ~ '''' 'i''s
'''''" o'''''''9 :" ''' p"''' - 'N''' N'iii
'''' "a,
- ''''" '''''' "a "''o ''''
-'Ni''' i'''''''- /" ''" i'-i''''i "ii''' ''''
-'''' "'''' '"' ~ - ~ IT.
""'t"' 4'' P''N "P' "e ""i' ''i-"N N'''''
'.''''' ''i ''''''' ana 'i'' -'oi"i'' "l 'N'I'
f'''' '''''' ~
'''NT ~ ~
'''
II,
Wv
PC ~
"''' ''i'' o''' - ''i''i -
q, ''''' ~
~ ''''' '''' II my MAJ -
" 'i'''' ''''i' ne ''"eH h'' eNeli
'''''''' 1' "oVS my '"i :"
eiet' nis money i"i caliiase :" H''le
""ih - uiseu' 'i'ere are plenty ol bright
anu PieaS''i'' J" WINS "u' 'n0 u"i anu uh-
4'eiuei''u oiieS "'c Sei'' 'eu anu 'iie 'Ic'iih
- ui ~" =" Win ny YOU arg iio' al ifaiu
10 Z" WIN iHe' are YOU here are houses
he"i y! anu ""'isei II iio' aPpiehe''ieo' IL
= ease mas recent! come 10 my KNOW
leuse men ought 10 oe gwen 70 the pup
i'c' ""' ioi inc sahe "l tiic sunerer' names
VIII De suppressed
"h ouiiuas evening tile Zo'h ui''' iaus
ana gentleman were waking arouh" the
circular s.ree'' "hicn ero"hs 'he 'op oi
Scout vi -hai'e'" h''i' Wien ti'es hoticeo'
very 'aii man anu d SNORT hesns' rosy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29
An Affecting Incident

one If thr most moving incidents con-
uectcd with the reunion Of the Sixth
Maine Re.f at Buck~port la~f week was
the reception If Mrs. Cot :. L Lagru~ a
nurse Who went out with them in 1861
Quite late In the morning OF the second
day the wort was passed along the line
that 6th Maine nurse lived in this town.
\ guard Of honor was Immediately detailed
with instructions not 10 show their faces
again till they brought Mrs. Lagro-. They
Immediately attended to that duty and
when they entered the hall with their hon
orcd charge the reception was overwhclm-
ing There was a rush to take her hand.
The venerable Hannibal lIamlin introduced
her in a pretty little speech a. the Angel
Of Mercy" Mrs. I.agros attempted 10 re-
PLY. but her pcnt up feelings ovrrpowcred
her speech and tears followed. The boys
chcercd and white flags were displayed
around eyes unused 70 weep on common
occasions. After exchanging reminders
of little incidents, She was made an hon
ored daughter of the regiment and her hus
Dand son. Mrs. LagrOS was formerly
Mrs Atwood. While acting as nurse in
1862, the present husband who had been
severely wounded III the seven days
fight around Richmond, was placed
under her care. His gratitude for her
skill and kindness ripened into an at
tachment that was sealed by marriage.
Mrs l.agr0s has aways been a great friend
Of the soldier and although very quiet
and gcnteel lady. yet, if you want to see
fiery Indignation flash from luminous eyes,
just say something against her boys in
blue - Backpor CHpprr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29
Delicate Children, Nursing

Mothers. Overworked Men and for all diseases
where the tissues are wasting away from the
inability to digest food. or from overwork !;
should take Scott's Emulsion Of Pure Cod Liv-
er Oil with Hypophosphtes. Il used the
Emulsion on a lady who was delicate. 1t put
her in such good health and flesh. that must
say 1t is the best EmuIsion.---L. z. WADpELL,
NJ. D., Hugh's Mills, s. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29
Mr.. Whittier Cannot Attend.

The poet Whittier has written as fol-
lows to the committee in charge of the
Father Mathew celebration -
DANVERS, emo. 10, 1887.
II. F. +. FARRELL:
Dear Friend. | regret that it is not pos
sible for me to be present at the dedica-
tion of the monument to Father Mathew,
of blessed memory. The whole christian
world, Catholic and Protestant, can do
honor to such a man. Would that his
mantle might fall on other Apostles of
Temperance, and the world be delivered
from one of the greatest curses that ever
afflicted it. 1 am thy friend.
JoHN G.. WHITTIER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29
II. F. f. FARRELL

AN EMBARR EASEMENT OF WRITES. &
little girl wishing 10 make her father a
present was very much at fault to know
what to buy for the purpose After puz-
zling her brain considerably and getting
what suggestions she could from the 9th
er members of the family, she finally went
to her mother in despair and said-"Only
think, mamma, l don't know what TO get
papa for Christmas present, he don't
smoke, nor drink, nor nothing else. -
Eastern drgas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29

A reviewing stand at Broad and
Moore streets, Philadelphia, gave way
under the tremendous weight of people
upon it shortly after the parade started.
There was scene of indescribable con-
fusion. women shrieking and children cry
ing while men sought to fight their way
out of the struggling mass of humanity.
A number of persons were injured some,
it is feared, fatally.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29
Mr.. ana Mrs. Bowser.

shall we go to church tomorrow"
| inquired of Mr.. Bowser the other Satur-
day night as we were closing up the house
and getting ready for bed.
"Shall WEI" he echoed as he stopped
pulling of one Of his boots to look up.
Mrs. Bowser, you seem to be drifting in
To heathenism! OF course Wen go to
church. II is our duty to set the world an
example"
But 1t is such a job for you to get ready,
you know
II don't know anything of the kind If
| cant get ready three time to your once,
and with one tenth the fuss, Ill 90 off and
Kick myself to death, While am not a
so-called Christian, Mrs. Bowser, pro-
pose TO respect the Lords day by going to
church, and propose you'll do the same
"Oh, | intended to GO"
''Oh, you did? And perhaps you expect
ing me TO stay home and saw wood or play
poker"
We have break fast at O'Clock Sunday
mornings. At half past was up, and
called To Mr. Bowser, who lay on the broad
Of his back with his hands locked under
the back Of his neck,
Yes! !" he groaned.
Five minutes later called him again.
''Y-c-si"
Mr. Bowser, It's quarter to s.
Cant YOU let feler Secp?"
"But you are going to church"
At sharp | got him out of bed, but ii
was half past before we sat down to
breakfast, and 3 O'Clock before we got up,
Then he went OF to dress, but it wasn't
five minutes before he shouted:
Mrs. Bow ser, where's my shrtE'
why, in your bureau drawer of course"
There isn't a single Internal shirt there
III bet hundred dollars the laundry hasn't
come up"
went tn stairs and pulled out the draw
or, and there lay six clean shirts
WHY didn't YOU say in the top draw
err" he growlrd. and went down stairs
20 hear him. three minutes later, calling to
me
Mrs. Bowsrr have got a pair of pan
falcons In This house,"
OF course you have. Your Sunday
pantaloon> are IN the closet"
mo- they amt I'VE looked the blasted
house from top ~ bottom, and they amt
10 hc found"
| went mp and showed them to him
hanging right before his eyes At the
same time got him collar laid out his
cuti~ and nccktie. and put his coat and
vest % chair got ten minutes rest
before he beloved over the hanistcr
Mrs. Bow>cr. II was a wife and moth
cr and hou>ckecper III pay some attention
TO my husbands wardrobe ="
"What', wanted nov r.
..Ihi~ collar won't it. You've gone aud
let that swindlrr laundry Isl steal all my
collars and send me- up old ra@~ in the
place of them
went np and showed him his own mark
on every collar and lifted one 10 his neck
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29

-Commander-in-chie Fairchild says
that he is not candidate for reelection
at the coming Grand Army encampment.
He cannot afford to devote another year to
the duties of the office, which are such as
to cdAsume all his time, to the entire eX-
clnsinn of his nriYafe interests.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29

HANcpck - Court af Probate, hrcAspor,
september Term, -.
PETITIONS having been dlet prs in@ for admin
L istrstinn. upon the estates af tlle follow Ihg
namei persons viz John =, Phillips, iatc of
Dedhan: Harriet VI. lichartsuu, late ~ tran
berr, Isles; Robert squirting, late of ranlierrF
Isles t,corse Hubbard. a;e of BuchsP"rt VII
liam l.. Wentworth, lafe of Franklin. Hugh
Twyhhafn late Of Waltham, Ebta Richardson
late Of Cranberry Isles
oRpEREp-Tllai said petitioners give puiiiic no
tic 10 all persons Interested. los causing copy OF
this or,ie4 To- be publ-heI three weeks successive
Is in the Ellsworth American, = newspaper print
ei in Ellsworth. that they may appear % . 'nurt
Of Probate for said county, 20 Dr. h'ld az te Ir-
bate Onicr IN Ellsworth, ou lie -ecoAd Vel
ne-,lav in oct. nest, af ts1 oi tte rio' lH we
forenoon and show caH-r- IS an! tHc! HAtt' va.
the same shouli not Ice granted,
@. r. tUNNiNGlI M, Judge
4 true copy, Atiest--tHAs. T. huki'' REGISTER
,A.,-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29
Sayings Of our Neighbcrs.
QUITE LIkELI-
Portland Express.

4 Washington despatch mentions among
the candidates for the Portland Surveyor
ship Redman. Such is fame. Per-
haps, however. the correspondent has got
hold of a little nickname for the young
Maine politician growing out of thc----
expression on his face when the revenue
districts were consolidated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29
Fidelity. whatc'cr bctf.Iy'
Fidelity, ma>t high anI broad
There ,ha. exit Wlth th. allied.
No Infdri3ty To God,

The Boston H.ar1h tells Il story about
Fannie kcmblr, worth repeating 1t was
in the time when Boston was tile great ac-
tres, nominal home, and her summers
were spent here and there in rural Ma>~a-
chusctts She Lad engaged worthy neigh
hor 70 TX hcr CLAriotccr during the season
of ULe OF her country sojournings and
they were setting out on their first cXcur-
sion. With kind-hearted loqnacity be was
beginning to eXpatiate on the country, the
crops and the history of the people around
about, when Fannie remarked in her inn
perous dogmatic fashion sir, have
engaged you 10 drive for me, not to talk 10
me" The farmer ceased. pursed up his
lips, and ever after kept his peace. When
the vacation weeks were over and the
dame was about to return to town, She
sent for her Jebu aud his bill. Running
her eye down its awkward columns she
paused. What is this item. sir" said
She Il cannot understand it." And with
equal gravity he rejoined, "Sass--fve
dollars. | don't often take it, but when
do, charge" The bill was paid, and the
tragedienne and the bucolic philosopher
were fast friends ever after.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29

"ANlilN"IoN' y. & sept ~ 49,
AN intimate" ~ 2 former 'et''i' '"''r !.
no secret mere OF ihe a'soi"'' "i'"''f -
'he Administration from 'i' uheonSeu'''
a''a'i'' WIN Inc N"@"uU'I>' '"' "'
"'''r"cf never meant '''' uh'"" - w '"
h"hordP'' any 'A~uh- rhe- a'' '"' ""'a
matter "i "N'"h'Nhiileht II 'i"l ''''A ''"''
>'J""' no" ''-''"'' ~ '""- - '''' ""''
h' "''r'' "' = 'F''"''" mas I'VE" 'S>"'"
an" 'c''H'''" ''"'e 'i'' IT. i'''A "'',' WI
"u>illhI - >'aIth ai'1 Nah'''i i'' '"'"'-
serves ""'' ''e '"Ni'''S "'''' W. IT. ''''
""uN'''''" e'''''N' !" '''' a. w.
81 pure hha''u'''ra'''l' i'A' '''''" a.
i' I ''l' "Il Su''A III I''"'"."'' '"''"'f ''''
"'>'' """' +'"' P'lA'I'' ''''N '''A''i'' n 7
i''''A '''''''''i g ''''''' = : =
h'''"''i't WIN '''' "'N''''' 10 '''' '''
y parry '''' 'h' Pitt III y - ''''' -
'"'F ~ @'' r. I'M
"'''"' "' "'' A'
WIZ "r'' ''"'''H"' '' AN
Pa'-h "' i"'A- I'".''-. ''' #. '''' ''' VI
r i"" "A' ''t '''
''''9a '''-.'A ""N
an "'"S' ''S Ph' '''' =" ....
f'N'Ns N "h' ann ''. >'' i'''- "''H I.''
te''l"h' A"A "'h 'i'' '"i'i''-''' " .'A'
"aN we result " ht- 'h' N''N "ISs
son % 'h-F'@7 "'''0' '"' '''"''lt~'i ''''"
al F"i" frp'ai'' l'' -"F'' "i ~ AN' ''"l
ihric y 70 ~ 'A l'N''.l'3 '"- il' 'h''N
since that time ~ -hnn tnr ,lupl6.tt, anI
n..r,,,ly nT ,h. dcr,,,rr,-i.. r,r.. IN, bj-.
-,.,..,r
- '''
Just >nrh hNp'rr~f- II f. np DETER If
worse noW tl4tu furtt tr events yrar, a-o.
,i. y.,...~..t.,. 4... u-.,i,,-
....... ..- ....,......... .,.....l.,,.., ,....
h"1 '''' ''''''" "''' "'''''t''' '''N -''A-
the '"'nhih@ ''ih,~ t''" '"''. "A' I
great misfortune az tAH mu="tinp~ Ih'f
left the republican party in . fever pf heat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29
\ BOLD SkIrFER.
{ Fairfield journal.

Undoubtedly the Captain Of the Thistle
is hardy and bold skipper, but We think,
just the same, that the toughest and bold
est skipper of them all is young McNcally,
lately of Saco.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29

On the worn features of the weariest face
Some youthful memory leaves Its hidden trace.
As In old gardens, left by exiled kings,
The marble basins tell Of hidden springs.
THE Old Player
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29
rHE INDIAN QUESTION.


An exchange suggests that the Indians
he taught base ball and thus be put in the
way OF speedy determination For rem
derng them absolutely harmless a course
in cigarette smoking would W. more cflec-
tive
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29

Dear though the shadowy maple be,
And dearcr still the whispering pine.
Dearest yon russet-laden tree
Drowned by the heavy rubbing kline
The New Eden
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29

The signal service office will discon-
tinue the station on Mt. Washington dur
ing the winter and resume operations in
June, when the railroad begins to run
again.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29

When life hath run its largest round
OF toll and triumph. joy and Voc
How brief storied page IS found
To compass all Its outward show
Birthday of Daniel Webster.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29
Brilliants.


FROM OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
Age brings experience; graybearis oft are wise.
But oh how sharp youngsters ears and eyesl
Trhe school. Boy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29

A holy life is Heavens unquestioned text:
That shining guidance doubt cauncyer mar
The pillars flame. the light Of Rcthlrhcm's star
Medical society Dinner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29

An act establishing a clay for rest and
Improvement of lahorin- men. Mil hr
asked uf the next legislature.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29

Our children know each wildwood SMELL
The bayberry and the fern;
The man who does not know them well
l. all too old to learn.
After Lecture on Wordsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29

q. HN 20 u l,s.. f.-.r. y -ti r-..' 2 bird
N.r.t. .a.. lu.-ta ,Aets- ffrr. - sas;
~ .... ~. ..s .- .f..t. aa ltf>t ~ r.5aN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29

Portland Advertiser.

4 general strike In the Pennsylvania an
thracitc coal region j. threatened. That
means n strike on the pockets of consul
mer< who have not laid in their winter :
stock II Is there where these strikes
generally hit. and they rarely benefit the
strikers The mine owners should feel
much obliged 10 the miners.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29

q. u. Prentice ssd; NO living poem can /
snrpas, in beauty the follow ing lines from the |
muse Of Ame.;a.''l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-29

H'fsN"> = paper regularly from
tscs tilr,t tcsi - ili- e. me or nu
Aa- 3'f-, b. ..d aT u9'--is re-